Enrollment and Degree Verification

Verification of enrollment provides proof of enrollment, graduation, student status, or other student-related information. It does not provide specific course information or grades, as found on an official transcript. Verification of enrollment is usually requested by a student's financial lender, insurance company, or sponsor. Current students can print their own verifications or can request a verification letter from the Registrar's office. Verifications are available free of charge to all current and former students.

Ways to request enrollment or degree verification

If you cannot login through myNOVA, submit a verification request using the online form.

In Person: Current and former students may order verifications of enrollment or degree in person from the Office of the Registrar (Tolentine 203). Office hours are 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Please allow 2 working days for processing your request.

By Mail, Email or Fax: Provide any forms required by the requesting agency(s), along with the information listed below. Illegible or missing information will prevent processing.

Name and full address of each recipient. Verifications may also be distributed by fax or email (without official seal or signature), but is the responsibility of the student to determine acceptability.

Standard delivery of verifications is by First Class US Postal Service mail. All outgoing mail is safely sealed to ensure confidentiality of the contents. All address information should be double-checked to insure accuracy and completeness. We cannot accept responsibility for non-delivery if the address provided to us is either incomplete or incorrect. We cannot accept responsibility for delivery by the United States Postal Service or timely processing by the recipient. Verification requests are normally processed within two working days of receipt.

About Villanova

Villanova University was founded in 1842 by the Order of St. Augustine. To this day, Villanova’s Augustinian Catholic intellectual tradition is the cornerstone of an academic community in which students learn to think critically, act compassionately and succeed while serving others. There are more than 10,000 undergraduate, graduate and law students in the University’s six colleges.